Sir Thomas Cave, Leave for a Bill.

Upon reading the Petition of Sir Thomas Cave, of
Stanford, in the County of Leicester, Baronet; praying
Leave to bring in a Bill, to sell an Estate at Eydon, in
the County of Northampton, devised by the Will of John
Browne Esquire, on settling Lands in the same County,
of the like Value, to the same Uses:

It is Ordered, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, That the Petitioner hath
hereby Leave to bring in a Bill, as desired.

Burnet, Nat. Bill.

The Lord Treasurer acquainted the House, "That
the Lords with White Staves attended Her Majesty,
with the Desire of this House, for printing the Letters laid before this House; and that Her Majesty was
pleased to say, She would give Orders for printing
them immediately."

Answer from H. C.

The Judges sent Yesterday to the House of Commons return Answer:

That the Commons will send an Answer by Messengers of their own.

Princess Sophia, Bill for Leave to be naturalized.

Hodie 2avice lecta est Billa, intituled, "An Act for
exhibiting a Bill in this present Parliament, for naturalizing the most Excellent Princess Sophia, Electress
and Dutchess Dowager of Hanover, and the Issue of
her Body."

Ordered, That the said Bill be engrossed.

Doulbin's Petition to be considered.

Upon reading the Petition of John Doulbin and Beata
his Wife, Executrix of John Evans, deceased; praying
Leave to bring in an Appeal, although the Time is
elapsed as appointed by this House:

It is Ordered, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, That the Matter of this
Petition shall be taken into Consideration on Saturday
next, at Eleven a Clock.

Message from H. C. that they agree to the following Address:

A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by the Lord Hartington and others:

To acquaint this House, "That the Commons have
agreed to the Address sent to them Yesterday."

Which is as followeth; (videlicet,)

Address to maintain a good Correspondence with the Allies.

"We, Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal Subjects,
the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in
Parliament assembled, being justly alarmed by the
many Artifices which the Emissaries of France have
put in Practice this last Year, in order to raise Jealousies, and create Misunderstandings, amongst the Allies engaged in this necessary War, for the Support of
the Liberties of Europe; and being apprehensive lest
such malicious Insinuations, if they should pass unobserved, might in Time so far take Place, as to abate
the Spirit, and slacken the Zeal, of the Confederacy;
do most humbly beseech Your Majesty to use all possible Endeavours to preserve a good Correspondence
amongst all the Confederates, and, in a most particular
Manner, to maintain and cultivate a strict Friendship
with The States General of the United Provinces.

"And we most humbly entreat Your Majesty, That
as, in Your own Way of acting, You have set before
Your Allies a great and noble Example; so You would
be graciously pleased, by all other proper Means, to
excite the whole Confederacy to make early and effectual Preparations, and to exert their utmost Vigour
in the Prosecution of the War against France."

It is Ordered, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, That the Lords with White
Staves do wait on Her Majesty, humbly to know what
Time Her Majesty will please to be attended with an
Address of both Houses of Parliament.

Security of Queen' Person, and Protestant Succession, Bill.

Hodie 2avice lecta est Billa, intituled, "An Act for
better Security of Her Majesty's Person and Government, and of the Succession to the Crown of England in the Protestant Line."

Ordered, That the said Bill be committed to a
Committee of the whole House, To-morrow, at Twelve
a Clock.

Langhorne versus Stydolph.

Upon reading the Petition of Susannab Langhorne
Widow, Respondent to the Appeal of Sigismond Stydolph;
setting forth, "That Mr. Brocket, the Petitioner's Solicitor, died above a Year and Half since; and that several of her Papers are not yet come to her Hands;
and also that the Appellant has not yet given Security to answer Costs, as usual; and praying further
Time to put in her Answer to the said Appeal; and
that, in the mean Time, the Appellant may give Security:"

It is Ordered, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, That the Petitioner hath
hereby Time allowed her for answering thereunto, until Monday the Tenth Day of December next, at Eleven
a Clock; and that the Appellant Stydolph do enter into
Recognizance for Costs, in the mean Time.

Repeal of Clauses relative to Scotland, Bill.

Hodie 2avice lecta est Billa, intituled, "An Act to
repeal several Clauses in the Statute made in the
Third and Fourth Years of Her present Majesty's
Reign, for securing the Kingdom of England from the
several Acts lately passed in the Kingdom of Scotland."

Ordered, That the said Bill be committed to a
Committee of the whole House, presently.

Then the House was adjourned during Pleasure, and
put into a Committee thereupon.

After some Time, the House was resumed.

And the Earl of Stamford reported, "That the Committee had gone through the said Bill; and think it
fit to pass, without any Amendment."

Ordered, That the said Bill be engrossed.

Princess Sophia, Bill for Leave to be naturalized:

Hodie 3avice lecta est Billa, intituled, "An Act for
exhibiting a Bill in this present Parliament, for naturalizing the most Excellent Princess Sophia, Electress
and Dutchess Dowager of Hanover, and the Issue of
her Body."

The Question was put, "Whether this Bill shall
pass?"

It was Resolved in the Affirmative.

Message to H. C. with it.

A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by
Sir Robert Legard and Mr. Pitt:

To carry down the said Bill, and desire their Concurrence to it.

Queen to be attended with the Address about the Allies:

The Lord Treasurer reported to the House, "That
Her Majesty had appointed To-morrow, at Half an
Hour after Two a Clock, to be attended, with the
Address of both Houses."

Message to H. C. to acquaint them with it.

Then, a Message was sent to the House of Commons,
by Sir Robert Legard and Mr. Pitt:

To acquaint them, "That the Lords had sent to Her
Majesty, to know what Time Her Majesty will please
to appoint, to be attended with the Address of both
Houses; and Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint
To-morrow, at Half an Hour after Two a Clock in
the Afternoon, for both Houses to attend Her at St.
James's; and that the Lords intend to be there at
that Time."